Jim Baxter - Scottish Andres Iniesta - Elegance & Skill

Jim Baxter - Scottish Andres Iniesta -  Elegance & Skill
Jim Baxter - Scottish Andres Iniesta - Elegance & Skill
Title : Jim Baxter - Scottish Andres Iniesta - Elegance & Skill
Duration : 04:20
Channel : TT99 Football
Label : bobby charlton on george best, tom finney, action, killer pass, training, how to play like, best of, midfield, controlling, champions league, scorers, the, game, movie, R9, rivaldo, HeilRJ, amazing, rom7ooo, show, who is, king, touches, long pass, pirlo, xavi, vs, maradonna, rangers, celtic, old firm, van gaal, interview, sacked, jimmy johnstone, dribbling, messi, 2015, skill, neymar, MSN goals, playmaking, paul scholes, passing, jimmy greaves, 1966, pele, footage, games, best, passes, assists, kenny dalglish
Jim Baxter - Scottish Andres Iniesta -  Elegance & Skill
Jim Baxter - Scottish Andres Iniesta -  Elegance & Skill
Jim Baxter - Scottish Andres Iniesta -  Elegance & Skill
Jim Baxter - Scottish Andres Iniesta - Elegance & Skill

Jim Baxter (29 September 1939 – 14 April 2001) was a left-footed Scottish footballer who played as a midfielder. He is generally regarded as one of the country's greatest ever players. In his prime, Baxter was known for his ability to raise a team's morale, his good tactical vision, precise passing and ability to send opponents the wrong way – and for being a joker on the pitch. He also broke with Glasgow tradition by becoming friendly with several members of their major Glasgow rivals, Celtic. In the 1967 British Home Championship, Baxter produced a dominating but controversial performance for Scotland, tantalising England, who had won the World Cup in 1966, by playing "keepie uppie" (ball juggling) while waiting for team-mates to get into good positions Baxter was noted for accurate passes, for sending opponents the wrong way with a swivel of his hips, and for inspiring team-mates with his confident approach. Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson described Baxter as "arguably the best player to play in Scottish football"[20] and "the greatest player I ever played with ... He had touch, balance, vision and just this wonderful aura ..." Rangers manager Willie Waddell said, "Jim was the finest left half ever produced by Rangers." Jimmy Johnstone, who played for Ranger's great rivals Celtic, said shortly after Baxter's death, "He was a great man and a genius on the ball." Allegedly Pelé once said that Baxter should have been a Brazilian.[ After Baxter's performance in the 1963 "rest of the world" vs England match, Ferenc Puskás asked, "Where has this fellow been hiding?" Shortly before he died George Best named Baxter as one of the best eleven players he had played with or against in an interview with FourFourTwo magazine.[



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